NEW in-DEXABLE Heads Tips & Tricks | Deep Dive | Woodpeckers Tools

Woodpeckers recently launched two new heads for their in-DEXABLE line of combination squares, the Protractor Head and the Centering Head. In this 7-minute video Jeff Farris takes you into the Woodpeckers Model Shop for a closer look at the two heads and how they fit into the in-DEXABLE system.

[bradmcdonell]

I just received my protractor and I love it. I definitely need it for all the small stuff I make. Thanks

[thorlo]

This is an awesome precision device that Is a great bargain. I can't wait to get one for my shop.

[arth.]

👍. Another Tool on my to purchase list. After I

[I-Love-Taylor-Swift]

I love Woodpeckers tools. That protractor is so accurate & well designed (all Woodpeckers tools are). I owned a Starrett protractor (now sold) & I can say with certainty that the Woodpeckers one in this video is actually better than the Starrett one!

[markshulman]

Other than being able to lock the head at any point along the blade, what additional functionality does the protractor head give you that the Posi-lock T-Square does not have?

[nafnaf]

Having an accurate protractor head is a hard thing to find (more aren't). This could be super useful.

[brianjsaville]

Before you introduced the heads and rules as a regularly stocked product they were offered as a OTT. There were some upgrades between the OTT heads and the stocked product heads. Do all these heads fit the OTT rules? Think this OTT was about 2019-2020. If so, then agree it is great that the heads are available on their own.

[tomaspros]

I like the protractor head really nice, but not happy about the new mechanical pencil made overseas, i see they even took down the picture of the pencil showing where it was made, pretty sad deal in my opinion, now there even trying to hide where its made lol the old red mechanical pencil that was made in the USA said something about this company but now they moved to overseas products 😢

[lcb]

This protractor head must be confusing. You calimed to draw a line with a Sharpie at 2.5". You actually mistakingly drew the line at 3.5", and now you have a permanent line at the wrong location.